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MONDAY EVEMSiG, JUISTE 10, 1901.THESE ARE AWFUL!William J. Bryan League of ChicagoIs Defunct.BLACK EYE.HEAVILY UNDERLINEDf hi« Is What the Cold-Storage Can., didate of Nebraska \urne«Now.Mmw York Sun Somolal SmrvicmChicago, June 10.—William J. Bryan isout of politics so far as the democratsof Cook county and Chicago are concerned.Through the abolition of the William J.Bryan league of Chicago the last local organization that bore the name of the Nebraskan has dropped out of existence.The organization ceased to exist yesterday afternoon. Five hundred men whohad hitherto been loyal to the man whowas twice the nominee of the democraticparty for president, left the organizationand joined the Carter H. Harrisonleague. The only member of the Bryanleague at the present time is its president, Carter H. Harrison. It is hardlyprobable, however, that the mayor willendeavor to fight the organization whichhas resulted in the abolition of the leagueof which he is president. As far as isknown, he has no objection to Its members joining the Carter H. Harrisonleague, and is not likely to quarrel withIts organizer, Robert E. Burke, for thework that he has done in forcing the William J. Bryan league to disband.Another slap at the former democraticcandidate for president comes from theCook county democracy. Hitherto the organization has tendered invitations to Mr.Bryan to attend its 'picnics. These invitations have bet>n declined, but for fouryears the organization has continued tosend the letters asking him to deliveraddresses at their picnics. This year forthe first time since the Chicago conventionof 1896 no missive has been sent to thetwice-defeated candidate. Officers of thecounty, democracy explain their failure toinvite Bryan by stating that he has alwaysrefused their invitations and it was useless to request him to attend. One ofthe officers, more frank than the others,said:••Well, I guess we don't want him here,anyway. He is a dead one."This expression seems to describe thefeeling that exists among the democratsof Chicago in regard to the former national leader. In spite of Bryan's owndeclaration that he has not withdrawnfrom politics and is prepared to consideranother nomination, the democrats ofCook county refuse to consider him as apossible candidate or even as a prominentleader.NEW LAND COMPANYMinnesota Men Buy Large TractsSear "Winnlpear.Special to The Journal.Fergus Falls, Minn., June 10.—A company com Dosed of twin city and FergusFalls men has been organized for the pur-Posm of placing settlers upon vacant landsin the vicinity of Winnipeg. The company will be known as the Dominion Landand Colonization company and is capitalizedat $300..000. Its officers are: O. A. Robertson, St. Paul, president; F. B. Lynch,St. Paul, vice president; James A. Brownof this city, secretary; and F. E. Kenaston of Minneapolis, treasurer. These officers, together -with F. G. Barrows of thiscity, Samuel A. Harris of Minneapolisand Joseph C. Wood of St. Paul, constitute the boarr! of directors. The companyhas purchased 50,000 acres of land.Corporal O. B. Hanson arrived from thePhilippiaes yesterday, his term of enlistment having expired. He says that allorganized resistance over there has longsince ceased, and the work of the army isvirtually that of a vast police force, theIsland being overrun with ladrones.THREE DROWNEDSkiff Containing Five Overturned\ea.r Dabnque.Special to The Journal.Dirbuque, lowa, June 10.—While returning from a fishing expedition a skiff containing five persons was struck by aequall at Eagle Point and capsized. Threeof them were drowned—Julius Cuderian,aged 50, his wife, aged 45 and Mrs.Nicholas Kole, aged 45. Two boys accompanying the party were rescued by theferry boat.Leave* Dulnth Inion DepotAt 7 o'clock p. m., every day in theyear, Duluth, South Shore & AtlanticRy., limited train No. 8, for Detroit, Buffalo, New York, Boston and ell pointseast. Local train No. 6 for Marquetteand Copper Country points leaves Duluthat 8:15 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Dining car service a la carte on all trains.—M. Adson,General Agent. Duluth, Minn.Carey roofing sheds water like a duck,'cc W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.Catarrh andDiseases ofthe Stomach.GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.Dr. Hofmeister in a recentlecture, said:" The unnatural motions of thestomach causing pressure andbelchings, the irritations of theintestines resulting in catarrh ofthe bowels, and the inflamedmucous membrances are the mostfruitful of all known causes ofdisease. Out of them grow mostkidney and liver troubles, diabetes, all rheumatic affections andgout I have found that theunnatural motions of the stomachcease, the intestinal troubles become soothed, and health resultsfrom the use of Carlsbad SprudelWater. The diuretic effects of thiswater, its quiet action npon theinflamed intestines are beyond allpraise,'' Whenever a decided laxative action is desired add oneteaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the waterand take it early in the morningbefore breakfast.Beware of imitations. Eachbottle has the signature of Eisner& Mendelson Co., sole agents,New York, on the neck label.BT. PAUL. MINN., lUNE 6, 1901.—SEALEDproposals, in triplicate will be received here,or at following named posts, until 11 o'clocka. m., July 5, 1901, for furnishing such oats,bran, bay and straw, as may be required during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 3901,at St Paul, and Fort Snelling, Minn., FortYates, N. D.; Camp Merritt and Forts Assinniboine, Harrison and Keogh, Mont.; FortYellowstone, Wyo., 'and Fort Meade, S. D.Instructions furnished on application here,or to the quartermasters at the posts named.U. S. reserves the right to accept or rejectany or all proposals cr any part thereof.Envelops containing proposals should bemarker "Proposals for Forage and Straw."George E. Pond, C. Q. M.. ■ \ ;;■ • -■ .:':•■;■-;■ ■■■ J,.. ■._,. •. : •.« :,.,,. _ ■ - ■■ . ;-. ...... . , /* ■. ■ ... •-.. v. "... 'JV- -■ ...;.» - -.".• . ',-.-,"■ ..-•■».-< ..- .-,...■» ( r i, y,. ..■.■,. ».-■•...•. ■ -■• . __^______— ____________________-i___i———————__——_—_—_■OL§OM f§ BIG STORE ANR ARf^AOF MINNEAPGL|S%^ B M^My^yßl^ «yPwi « V fttfel g^l iff flW&l Rl#V%B#lb mail orders filled.—————_______———____..__ _______——_ ■ mfir x^^ 8H M BEb_~^ ffinßrW Eli rl ILa Utiudlld I" il>Lt>U*More Wonderful Silk Values STL, our weekly new YORKfiioN letter. 1 Trimmed Hat Sale Unusual'™*$S£&£2sS&tn*&£ SSS^^SSSRS,^- £-".£££? XSTSSftiSSr £25 ZSSSXSJSJSS'irSeS&SZ To f"ld a °°d aSSOrtment of appropriate Sumdance. The clearance sale prices blue, grays, tans, modes, navy, na- them being man's admiration for the fern- absence, but the flufflness is left in all mer Hats has heretofore been almoststill rule: V tional, etc., 75c and 85c qualities, all t mine, the revival of last, century's ; fash- its loveliness. - ( ■ . . yiuiv, uwu oiiuwiReduced from 75c yard, <j o on the bargain square C A^ i°° 8; h a? d 7£ man, a lfl" 110 ha3 K found Over billows of the softest lace was worn impOSSlble. vt0....... OVC at, per yard............... SUC °Ut that a ?'?* «°f *6Cessarly ' becom; recently a white cloth with two rows of __ -•Reduced from 85c yard, ~ Q Black Taffeta, firmly woven, thor- F i'JTTfi* SaT w^h^ght ££ ffSaStV^it?^.!!!? ?ri*_ T° A™ Sh°Wing * *nnA assortment comprising all the latestReducedfrom'^OoVard,- 5n oughly dyed, warranted serviceable/ Z££ •££ aS* i^he^shedo^ iS^STt? 1 Sf S3T SST.SS tIT" s"™er "cad *ear' "A^ hundred in all, whiteto •. 69C Three unequaled bargain. be lovely in a ballroom : she must fore- and flared over• an SnderSeeve oTmoulse predominating. Some very good bargains quoted.Reduced from 51.25 yard, "jq 20 inches wide, 69c quality, >q_ go high, ' close, stiff collars by to an Not line fhe^enin/gowns, a feminine touch -"Hats," usually Pattern Hats, usually Pattern Hats, usuallyiteuucea troni si..* yard, HQ C 20 inches wide, 69c quality, jq only did the coiiar doom her to an un- in the evening gowns, a feminine touch P»"®rn Hats, usually Pattern Hats, usually Pattern Hats, usually™-\; •;••• •••• /VC at, per yard ...... sightly, calloused , band around her neck, l 8 see _ in tie fashion to drop the sleeve sold for ; £/« AA Bold for >/| PA Bold for A. AA!^3«ss...si.io i^p.aSatSa^aga __ __ _ZT• V;" . volt against the t collar began, and this The result of all this use of lace and __ _year it is complete. The only stiff collars softness in woman's attire * has tended 1 d~* tl T"V Jcolored Dress Goods ; S£§?4f#S Wash Goods Dept.i me siraignt iront corset, too, is some- the Puritan ■ maiden That the Priscilla sLta th nht trwue Chp!!. ieS l ,ia Perßia" and^ ri! ntal des- in!' OC r °" r=" '*''"^ «*.r t ',V s S^^^S^SSSJ!^? £ ■ Splendid Values in Fine Wash Fabrics.11l light blue, French grays, rose, heliotrope, violet, ZJ^C. «'«»« «>» figure closely only below the rather aa s hin-°y flaring butshe wasnational, etc. bummer's most popular fabrics, at, yd.. "•"* llne; '' shows on the absurdities of diplomatic, and the maiden of to-day is Finn Printed Dimities, white and Best Imported Dimities— com-Sklrtlng Cloths, In navy, Olford ' Nove.ty Suitings, in neat checks, ago, SZt intSVu.' .BeaSOa " '"° S^^'aV.^S'i "°bf bewTtSS tores- SSSrtod ?°& I'!' 168 "nd P>"» line of this most popular fab-gaTe*t Heavy 6'" . O 6Se fn riffd^ mb!fco?or S d 2s Up e 6 T* A» the Bk , rt 3 C«« decidedly at the hot- *™ STSSH H^y^^^.^ASC -, Pi-and figured. Sale -> C-Kgs at, per yd re "" 48C dre a Se s. On sale at, per yd.. ..*-**" get the effect. Those made plain from top beholder till he isn't quite sure there is cadet blue Persian Lawn, in piain Fme Batiste, white dots worked onimiugs, at, per yd dresses. On sale at, per yd.. .v ww- get the effect. Those made plain from top beholder till he isn't quite sure there is cadet blue only regular 25c /r Fine Batiste, white dots worked onBlack Dress Goods t0 bottom are l"t d with .a front gore sto^ir so fil" vi^JtV^Tl not be ? grade - Sale price, yard 15C colored grounds; and *»* *-Kiack Dress Uoods lg declde<ily towards p tfle back. waX mere frUl of lace finishes some of the Fine Pongee Foulards,in rich color- Ported Madras Cloths; value 59c andAstonishing Values. dresses, however plain, have enough trim- most chic waists, from which rise well- ings; and Hemstitched Diml-1 ft 'C# &ale Pnce» IC/t40-inch heavy black Storm Serges, 45-inch black Pebble Cheviots, 45- ming to mark them feminine. On board b°e £ uZuannll ' P.T.kJ* 0 «<»; great variety. Sale price IVC 7 *' ~..«>VVu°r'bla^aSr^o^l^ g£. U!SJ? l 3? ld Stdpe f d satin5 atm --- -the 3 SrajSXW ?o\rr an fS to r£rt. SS^S imported Batiste, fine sheer grade, Satin Liberte-A beautilul silk.ur.all re-ufar 39c qSies lOr Brim^tffi.r^iaS? liS 21lAn wore a gray serge with a black hair line. ribboDS- eith^ plain or em- white grounds, pretty embroidered face fabric, in rich designs andat nwTvnrri qUalUleS| IVC wool Etamiues. values to O / Z2C The bottom of the skirt was trimmed with broidered, apepar in sashes tied in bows effects, checks and stripes; 1 r shades- sold always at SI 00 iac, per jard 75c, at. per yard ?Ti*\'£SZ* crossed bands of black taffeta embroid- at tQe back, the ends falling to the hem value 35c. Sale price, yard 15C Sale Drice. yard 65C11 ' - __ ered with gray dots. The shirt waist was of the skirt. .; * ' ' *"** "• oai° * O| Jroi:u -ww•» ■» » - . •<<•»» of soft gray taffeta hand-embroidered in Lingerie is of the finest of linens or .\A/AftlAflC 111/ I I nil/IrOtl C Hnciflfir blue, in smair geranium leaf pattern. th.« sheerest of cottons, and is made up ' ■ ■■—.■■■—-1,,,, , , iiiiiiiiwiiiiimiiiiiw▼ ▼ UlllCll J allU WllllUl Cll 3 11 USIWIV The crush stock was of the goods with with flne laces use In every imaginable' . .._ . ; _ .' .^ . .... *sj ■ . . J a line of blue and pink velvet showing shape,.. the . one . dictum being that laces \l7^^^. 5 TVT 1Special Sale of High Grade Imported Hosiery. at the top. The coat was an Eton, fitted shall be used fla except at the bottom of VV OITI £*T% l\ PC \CX%7P*$\ fWomen's imported fftnPvi>Atfr>T, ««^l Hqla th™** ct««i • n ». « at the waist and trimmed with crossed skirts where they are gathered into T T V**lVll 4^ 1 IWIVTYViIIidt.c^^^ § C Sbui^^S^/Se^ar STTSStTSSLJir-lff'^ni i>-i«ty I— CoHars. Lawn Ties, Stock cou« re , Chilfon Ruit^lC^^yVrT^^'' »" »°- »°d^ rdeT'?hflaM! &asf ijgr arsjs as «*etc- •* «-* Reasonable p*-.AN omens imported brilliant lisle thread lace Stockings in black g^ r> was trimmed with tiny crossed bands of ton 2, and linens. i- 7v. .SrortvnS l D°y- ls]e. threa? ln all th. c newest Patter^,. UQC the taffeta. . /fa /7 25 dozen Point Venicelace $4 Q0 All the new shapes in white C/Tworth up to 31.50; special price only, per pair * other gowns are all fluff and frivol, and "y^^^W^. Mi^i^ # Sawi^SLffl" 80 "* " Pique Stock collars at, each 25CChildren's fine ribbed black cotton hose, light weight- also tan ii- the hats are eitiier Picturesque leghorns, # «j^**it*v_ //'Z'*'. .-^^. * Ji.«>.eaon f special 25 dozen blackchifEon 4 Aftribbed hose with double knee: choice ' 2 for 25n- Der nair ISC Gainsboroughs, or toques of soft material / Twice around lawn ties with <>Crr fling 5 inches wide, regular^' " v *'*'' p pttU * Y.% ' ' ¥ I embroidered ends, only, each ZOt value, $1.50 a yard, special mFurniture Bargains i riade=up Carpets at Remnant PricesC^«, « .„«« i 4. c * -x , . housekeepers should count it lucky carpet-buying time when we put on sale these room-size Carpets and Rues maderom a rare lot Of furniture bargains, Comprising fine Brass and bent c OS T and e Srpem;i BOrne *lnish? d with borders, all ready to lay on the floor. The Carpet is marked at the remnanti« „ v A ,: , .  ** co«» and the cutting, fitting and sewing cost nothing. The sizes are so varied that almost any room can be fittediron Beds, solid mahogany, birds-eye maple and quartered golden oak A FEW of THE sizes and values:Dressers, Chiffonieres, Dressing Tables, Dining Room Outfits, Parlor xl ofel a f oPrmfrfv^ B farpe^% nn J^^L^tlF* SfP? B * B° dy Brussels Car PSuits, Couches and Odd Chairs, the prices of which have been marked i#^B®Sl| ills SSr^W $lnll -••" .^.-$23.00down irresistibly low, we have selected a number of sample articles: 2^^H^^ 19^0 fo^rly ' ' S^^!:^?^^ 30.00_„ , . .-.:.'«;.; 15=4x12^ feet, formerly $23.80, *'. 17 ftO at O>OU 13^x12 feet, formerly $32.50, 1« 7cj, o |"' : Full brass-trimmed Iron Bed, worth $8.45, foWfeeti formerly $io.b6 :'""""^/i:J!X- af 112 feet, formerly $11.00, 9.75 at ;_. 15.75, _ a nTTTTI T a .f ßt iZeS ' wi th cotton .tOP and bottom $^'45: fenkfeet/formerifiik .1, ft - 12 60 2^^h^!5:.?5..._ 18.00jii i !v mattress and woven wire supported ' ■ ■•■«-' ' at^!.... ........ y> 13.00 »*••'. • i<s.uu ••••»1" >?? I ? ■■< Spring- all for. .... ', Uxl3& feet, formerly $22.00, ""'"*" 1650 13^x9 feet, formerly $10.30, 40 11^*10^ feet, formerly $22.75 . JJ QQ1 I -*"-4~4-J-L_LJ_J -kit . _  •'■ liyiiibVi" "formerly $17.00, '**"*** 1"> Eft 9^x9 feet" formerly "$7-80." "•"" c C(\ '"']___JL_: : t Maple Dressers, golden or natural finish a> max AC at.......... 10. OH at. ------i o.ov 10^x9^ feet, formerly $22.00, 1^9"?l!M = :Ti^-»i 20x24 inch bevel mirror, worth $9.00; " ' $^7.45 i^xnji feet, formerly $20.40, 15#00 S«S|gg?«s 5.50 ?"-;.--».vrr; l3'*s■4-LiXC J^ 4J-II"C-' for only .....";';;. .. m ; 13&X12 feet, formerly $ii.BB, *"""""* 12 00 llx9 feet,formerlys6.93, 00 J| 1-6 xio feet, formerly $23.75, 17.00V" -^^"^ H .. >«* Two-Piece Parlor' Suit, ' T-l-^ 13Xxiix*feeti"formeriy'$2i.25, I^oo 13%xl2feeV,'f6rmeriy'$'ii'54V** ****"" 9^oo **, "**""*" , 0 7 5fl- Two-Piece Parlor Suit, : _____ at---- ./.......:.............. lO.UU ac :.... V.UU BH_B^ feet, formely $IXBB, 10 7^*^ mahogany -finished C\ AX J^^T^^^ n^i feet, formerly $12.C0, 10#00 UXIOV4 feet, formerly $9.18. 6#lo at M lU. 7 Oframes, seats upholstered in different colored velours vV.^O i3%xi2«feet;formeriVs22'.sb;"' 16.50 13^x12 feet, formerly $11.00, ' • 8.40 10^x6feet, formerly $16.50, 1100Worth $12.00; for \^7 iTOFK llHil2JS["feei;,'fbVmerYysl6".2s, " 12#50 lo^x9feet.*formeriy'sß.2s," => OO Axminster CarDetS\\' 1 if*/' wu at.............. i_i.ou at -.. «j.w Axminster CaroetsMorris Reclining Chairs, mahogany-finished or golden oak <R «_> A* - ?V«. Tl x^xW, feet, formerly $2,.45. 17#0 gXxu :1 eet.f or merirs 13.06, 10.50 llx8)4 feet, formerly $22.00. CtAOOframe, denim cushions; for <?&»*rD VfU/(jM' 1 ft! ' "Kxi3vifeet,formerly sl9.so, 15.50 Velvet Carpets *"*" ' ..«* >*"-Ladies' Reed Rockers, full roll arm and comfort seats, frsj AC % fyrfc-'W Union Ingrain Carpets feet,formerly s3s.so, $25 65 at .X.^:?f:::.?. mM: - 28,45worth $3.75; for •P^.'^O ly.Cf^OT 14^x12 feet, formerly $6.92, $4.75 &xiofeet;formerlys2s.o6; 17, #00 13^x12 feet, formerly $31.60, 22.00Cobbler Seat Rockers, oak, elm or mahogany finish, three C-d AC %i v % Is* 'lsxi'sfeet,■for'meriy'sid.oo, 600 feet," formeriy"sis.6o, OSO aC ** —*designs to choose from ..^i-^ W \J; ifeee^fbrmeriy^oV/-"-- 5 ; 0 0 J5.00 ■ S^^l^^T^. 13.-00Mahogany Finished Jardiniere Stands, eight sided, Turkish designed base, worth Ac- is^xisK/feetformeHy'VeVgb;*"*' **** 505 i3Ji_iiU*feeirformeri^'s3S.bb; ' 25*00 "Kxajtfeet, formerly s2o.3B. t*l*n95c, for 45_3 "••'•——•• • " \ at ■ *-*^*v/v Bt • • ...--idrfUU,■■■ni^^iiii^^Mßiii^ii ■■■■■nielli ' Many more at prices in proportion. Prices quoted are for Tuesday only.IN A NUTSHELLBinghamton—Five men were killed andseven injured in last night's railroad wreckat Vestal.Seattle—A giant nugget, worth $264, wasfound in the recent washup on American hill,Klondike.Perry, Okla. —Teu persons were killed inthe cyclone that passed over eastern Oklahoma Friday.Chicago Alexander Baker, an insuranceagent from Brooklyn, Wis., turned on thegas in his room at 3637 Stata street and -wasasphyxiated.New York—Pietro Mascagni, the Italiancomposer, has signed a contract for an eightweeks' tour in the United States with anItalian orchestra.Chicago—President Harper of the University of Chicago announces that the universityhas begun to prepare preparatory schools iadifferent parts of Europe.Vancouver—Three thousand Indians presented the "Passion Play" at Chilliwack.The presentation was given on a level plainat the foot of Mount Baker.New York—Grave dissensions have arisenIn the ranks of the committtee of fifteen,and unless funds are immediately obtained,the work of reform inaugurated by the committee, must come to an end.Butte —The greatest mining excitement everknown in Butte has been caused by the discovery of vast copper veins just, east of thecity, and believed to be the extension of thegreat veins on the Anaconda bill.Lowell, Mass.—The heedless and decomposed body of a young woman was found under a heap of brush in a patch of woodland inChelmsford. The meager clothing affords noclue to the identity of the unfortunate.London, Ont.—Crazed by love for his youngwife, whom, it is said, he had driven fromhis home in Chicago, Robert Fulford, aprosperous Chicago contractor, killed hismother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie McCord, anathen blew out his brains.Olympia, "Wash.—The governor has issueda proclamation calling for an extra sessionof the legislature for the purpose of amendingthe law passed at the recent session providing that all death sentences shall be executedin the state pentitentiary.Columbia, S. C—There is excitement atthe artillery garrison at Port Royal becauseof the death of W. E. Wright and Emmitt W.Lasterling, two soldiers. It is charged theywere poisoned by negroes, who have takenthis method of revenge for alleged depredations.Plttsburg, Pa.—Long continued broodingover the official criticism cf his course in the"embalmed beef" scandal after the close ofthe Spanish war, caused the suicide of Dr.William Hudson Daly, formerly major andchief surgeon in the United States volunteers,in this city.Philadelphia—A party of six persons, threemen and three girls, while sailing on theDelaware river, off North Essington, werethrown into the water by the swamping oftheir skiff during a squall and the threegirls, Rosie Koons, Mary Koons and MamieTraynor, were drowned.Middlesboro, Ky.—Louis Myers, alias Williams, a notorious moonshiner and desperado,has been captured here. He is charged withthe murder of two women in Virginia, threemen in North Carolina, including a United■States marshal, one in South Carolina andthe sheriif of Unicoi county, Tennessee.Washington—Speaking about cannon firingas a means of protecting orchards and vineyards from hail storms and also for the purpose of mitigating or nullifying the effects offrosts. Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of thewpather bureau, says: "After an examinationof all that has been published during the pasttwo years, my conviction is that we have heroto do with a popular delusion as remarkableas is the belief in the effect of the moon onthe weather."CABLE FLASHESPeking—The British contemplate beginningtheir evacuation early in July.Durban—lt is persistently rumored herethat a general surrender of the Boers willtake place at an early date.Peking—The Chinese troops have failed tosuppress the Boxers in central Chili, andthe French troops have therefore decided toresume their occupation of Chengting-fu andother places in that vicinity.St. Petersburg—United States Senator A. JBoveridge will not find much difficulty insecuring from the Russian government aconcession for a steamship line from theUnited States to Vladivostock or Port Arthur.Manila—ln a battle with the insurgents atLipa, province of Batangas, Lieutenant AntonSpringer of the Twenty-first infantry waskilled, and Captain W. H. Wilhelm of thesame regiment. Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.and five enlisted men were wounded.Rome—lt is asserted that Cardinal GibbonsIn addition to effecting a settlement of thequestion of the properties of the religiousorders In the Philippines, is negotiating foran extension to Cuba and the Philippines ofthe jurisdiction of the apostolic delegation atWashington.Chambery. France—An AmericaD namedConstantin Scandal was robbed on the railway while asleep by three fellow passengersbetween Modame and St. Michel. Recognizing the thieves he pursued them across thecountry, and they jumped into the River Arcwhere all were drowned.SOUTH DAKOTAVERMILLION—The state board of dentalexaminers will convene in this city on July 2.YANKTON—A fire broke out in the brickblock belonging to Architect Valentine. AxelHiorth's photograph outfit was entirely destroyed. The loss to the building and stocksamounts to about $3,000.WAKONDA —This place has a gang of organized thieves, who have been stealing nogsfrom fanners. Officers have captured twomen. Sam and Will Montgomery. One aucceeded in getting away.SIOUX FALLS—William Mahoney was arrested on the charge of passing counterfeitmoney and was held for appearance geforethe next federal grand jury.—The story inthe east of the engagement of a daughter ofex-Senator Pettigrew to William La Porte ofNew York is a great fake. Senator Petti-Krew has no daughter.Rhlnelander Local Changei Time.Commencing June 10th will leave at 8:15a. m. Dakota Express will leave at 9:40and run to Oakes. Local station, Washington and Fifth avenues N.The Milwaukee's Mlnnetonka Summer Service.Beginning Sunday, June 9, trains forHotel St. Louis, Minnetonka, will leaveMilwaukee Station:6:15 a. m., except Sunday.9:30 a. m., daily.1:30 p. m., daily.5 p. m., except Sunday.6 p. m., daily.11:45 p. m., daily.Returning, will leave Hotel St. Louis:7:20 a. m., except Sunday.8:20 a. m., except Sunday.9:30 a. m., Sundays only.1 p. m., daily.4 j>. m., dally.6 p. m., except Sunday.10:45 p. m., daily.THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.MINNESOTAPINE CITY—The J. Bennett-Smith CopperMining company has struck some rich Dayore.SPRING VALLEY—The Winona districtEpworth League closed a three days' convention with a sermon by Rev. Frank Doran,of Rochester.FERGUS FALLS—The east end of the Cable mill dam was washed out. Two flourmills and two factories will have to shutdown temporarily.LAKE CITY—Work has been commencedon the extension of the water mains to CampLakeyiew.—Nelson C. Pike and Miss BerthaE. Walter were married.RED WING—The biggest pearl found inthe river this side of La Crosse was takennear Diamond Bluff and was sold for $500.It weighs thirty-eight grains.DETROIT—In the action brought to contest the validity of the bonds issued by thevillage for the purchase of a $15,000 lightingplant. Judge Baxter has filed a decision sustaining the contention that the bonds areinvalid.STILLMAN—R. H. Bronson and others,who recently purchased the MinnesotaThresher property at a mortgage sale, for$125,000, have decided to fight the objectionsraised against the confirmation of the saleby eastern bondholders.DULUTH—NeiII Mclnnis. of Eveleth, willbe made rich and D. T. Adams, of Duluth,richer as the result of a very important discovery of iron ore on the Mesaba range, insection 3-58-15, between Old Mesaba Station,on the Iron Range road, and Biwabik.WlNONA—Stephen Lublnski, who was arrested in Minneapolis on the charge of stabbing Agnes Malick, in this city, was fined$60 or sixty days.—There were fully 5,000 pco-Dle in St. Charles Saturday, the occasionbeing the annual outing of the Winona County Old Settlers' Association.NORTH DAKOTAFARGO—The May term of the UnitedStates court has been adjourned. SeveraltresDass cases were disposed of by sentences.—Captain Wilder, who is in charge of thetemporary recruiting station, reports a quartet of soldiers for the first week.GRAND FORKS—The board of county commissioners held a four days' session. Several bills were presented arising out of snialldox cases. Dr. Duggan, the county healthofficer, presented a bill amounting to $911,but the board cut it down to $480. Dr. Irwin. ex-health officer, presented his bill for5i.043. but was reduced to $560.Pacific Coast Slew Train Service.Commencing Sunday, June 9th, the "Imperial Limited" of the Soo-Paciflc line,will leave Minneapolis at 6:40 p. m. daily,from depot, Washington and Third avenuesS. Dakota Express will leave from localstation, Fifth avenue N and Washington,9;40 a. m. daily, except Sunday.Duffv's consumptionm. I'.-T.k Bronchitis, Chills, Cough*P II I*o Colds, Dyspepsia of whatI 111 Q ever form, quickly cured byHfi_l4 taking DUFFY'S ALTIff 2] ' WHISKEY. A tablespoonfulU" _Tr _ _ in glass of water three times aMB Nielf filf day. All druggists and grocers■I 1119 Jf Beware of Imitations.WISCONSINMENASHA—The works of the MenashaWood Split Pulley company were burned.The loss is $54,000; insurance, $20,000.WEST SUPERIOR—Thomas Davis, the mancharged with stealing $210 from his uncle,at Maple, was bound over to the present termof the superior court.REEDSBURG —The baccalaureate sermonto the graduates of the Reedsburg highschool was delivered at the Catholic church,by Rev. R. B. Condon.OSCEOLA—An attempt was made to poisonthe employes on the section at Nye, a smallstation eight miles east of here. A quantityof poison was dumped into the well.BLACK RIVER FALLS—The city counciland officials, with many others, spent yesterday at Greenwood, Clark county, as guestsof Mayor Bright, on his large farm.STANLEY—Elaborate preparations are beins: made for the entertainment of the oldsoldiers and sailors of Clark and Chippewacounties, on the 13th, 14th and 15th.NEW RICHMOND—The Beldenville Lumber company is about to move from Beldenville and Waverly and open a more modernplant In Bruce, in the new county of Gates.—Rev. O. Ohlson, of this place, and Mia» IdaEczema sets the skin on fire. The acid poisons in |n§|l T m W^yMthe blood are forced out through the pores of the skin, 'iZffflJ \JL ffj f|lcausing intense redness, burning and itching. So terrible gap Hgg '- I Hflis the itching at times, especially when the body Is over- X ; aFM» & xxheated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he <% JLVW>J&-oIcould tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or 4 \ \^\\£gSzP^go crazy. He knows from experience that this only ij. ' S^^zFA^.^Jmakes matters worse, but, made desperate by the terrible <tW>n- >rburning and itching, be is for the time being indifferent to after effects. Thereare several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes in little pustules which discharge a watery, sticky fluid, which dries and peels off in bran-likescales. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or crusts form, whichare both painful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumpsand sores are symptoms of Eczema. The dry form . usually attacks the head, •hands and feet; the skin, becoming hard ana rough, often cracking; open andbleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon a poisoned condition of the blood, and localMr. L. Marco, Escondido, San Diego County, applications, while soothingGal., writes: "My body broke out with a rash and cooling and mar to someat niffht, waa simply terrible; it would almost g^a^fe^SSat night, was Bimply terrible; it would almost J** 1 ■""* "dung, cannotdisappear at times, only to return worse than be considered cures, becauseever. I had. tried many highly recommended external remedies do notpreparations without benefit, and hearing of 8. reach constitutional or bloodS. S. determined to give it a fair trial, and was diseases. Salves, ointments,inexpressibly delighted when a few bottles orders, lotion* and scans aXcured me entirely, removing every blemish and V 0™o**** 000™ ana soaps dopimple from my body. I shall not fail to reoom- more .harm than good, bymend S. S. S. whenever an opportunity occurs, smearing over and sealing up. ' the pores of the skin, thusforcing the poison back into the blood. S. S. S. antidotes and neutralizes the acidpoisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure,rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allays the inflammation]opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to performits proper functions. To be rid of Eczema you must first purify and buildup theblood, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S., the onlyjgnaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier. Send for our book on blood and skin diseases,and write our physicians for any information or advice you may desire. Medicaladvice and book free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. QA.Mathilda Gunderson, of Glenwood, were married.PLAINFIELD—At the annual commencement of the Plainfleld high school, five scholars were graduated, as follows 1: NellieRhodas. Marie Runoorn. Ella Pox, Roy Waterman and Charles Hamilton.LA CROSSE—The son of E. J. Brown discovered a skeleton on the banks of the LaCroase river. It is thought to be that of S.Sutherland, a boy of 16, who was drownedduring the floods two years ago.Grand Excursions to Minnesota andNorth Dakota Points -via GreatNorthern Railway. _j.For the benefit of the "Woodmen, whowish to see more of Minnesota and NorthDakota, the Great Northern railway willsell half-rate tickets to all points In Minnesota and North Dakota and return,June 14 and 15. Tickets good until June30. Call on Great Northern agents fordetails.Absolutely warranted harmless, hygienlcally manufactured Satin-Skin Cream andPowder; cater to appreciative people;that's why your patronage is solicited.25c. Glass Block, Olson's, Voegell's.Wftci it a patronizeme Norm AmericanTelegraph Co.,Yon encourage competitionand foster a Minneapolisenterprise.PROMPT ANDRELIABLESERVICE.SUBSTITUTIONThe RtAVB of the Day.See you get Carter's,Ask for Carter's,Insist and demandHI'S Little LiverPillaThe only perfectIdTerPULTake no other,Even ifSolicited to do so.Beware of imitationsof Same Colo? 9Wrappers,RED.STORAGEHousehold eooda a «p«ci*ttT. Un«Qoale4 tadjltlea sw* kw«st rates.FacMngby dipesjtotkoed awn. .BoyiTnusffir tfiid Ql, 46 So.ThlriSL, Tlaphon» MlOa ess—both <rrrhjnf* >HENRY BROS, aB southMEUmrcF umua, hh street.STEAM DYE HOUSE.General Dry Ctoaners and Dyers.TELEPHONE 3570^2.B 2f *■* ¥V ¥ NERVE BEANS quickly curePA MB b ■&■ NerTonsness,aU remits of abuse,BUI FV, B\h falling manhood, drains, losses.AY JbESi M\l Married men and men Intendingto marry should. take » box; astonishing results;email weak pans and lost power restored. I • IjOO atVoegtU Bros, and Gambli * Ludwlc, drusulsta.3